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Researchers stated: "While we typically think of foods such as oysters to be natural aphrodisiacs, we rarely mention chocolate.

"That's despite the fact that we’ve known for some years that those that are more hedonistic in their lifestyle also enjoy chocolate.

"Chocolate contains chemicals that leave us more prone to an affair: tryptophan, a brain chemical that's prevalent in sexual arousal, and phenylethylamine, a brain stimulant that's often referred to as a love-drug.

"The latter is released when people develop romantic feelings and that, along with tryptophan, are both predominately found in chocolate.

"They appear in varying quantities, however. For example, the tests we conducted found that a Mars bar seemed to have a more potent effect, with people reporting an increased libido twice as much as those who mainly consumed Milky Way, for example."

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IllicitEncounters spokesman Christian Grant said: "Every year without fail, we see an abnormal amount of people signing up to the site around Easter.

"While we initially dismissed this as an anomaly, there's too much evidence that points toward our increased consumption of chocolate around this time of year as the culprit.

"While chocolate is evidently a natural aphrodisiac, it's also commonly used by those who are looking to experiment in the bedroom, and a lack of an enthralling sex life is one of the main reasons our members are looking to have an affair to begin with."